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Medientyp:
E-Book
Titel:
Local public finance in Central and Eastern Europe
Enthält:
Contents: Preface -- 1. Local government finance in central and eastern Europe: Whither way? / Zeljko Šević -- 2. Albania: Decentralisation and local government finance - key successes and future challenges / Juliana H. Pigey, Artan Hoxha and Sabina Ymeri -- 3. Local government finance in belarus / Yuri Krivorotko -- 4. Local government finance in bosnia and herzegovina / Jean Tesche -- 5. Strengthening local government finance: The case of Bulgaria -- / svetlana alexandrova -- 6. Local government finance in croatia / Anto Bajo and Ivana Jakir-Bajo -- 7. Fiscal decentralisation in the Czech Republic: Problems and prospects / Phillip J. Bryson and Gary C. Cornia -- 8. Local government finance in Estonia / Kenneth A. Kriz -- 9. Decentralisation under fiscal pressure: Local government finances in Hungary / Gábor Péteri -- 10. Local government finance in Latvia / Mudite Priede and Solvita Klapare -- 11. Local government finance in lithuania / Gerda Zigiene, Jadvyga Ciburiene and Mark W. Chandler -- 12. Financing local self-government in the republic of macedonia / Borce Davitkovski and Ana Pavlovska-Daneva -- 13. Local government finance in moldova / Clare T. Romanik, Eugeniu Hristev and Maria Salabuga -- 14. Local government finance in montenegro / Djordjije Blazic -- 15. Local government finance in Poland / Piotr Bury and Pawel Swianiewicz -- 16. Local government finance in Romania / Claudiu Doltu -- 17. Local government finance in serbia / Thomas Meekel -- 18. Local government finance in Slovakia / Juraj Nemec -- 19. Financing local communities in Slovenia / Davor Savin -- 20. Funding local government in ukraine / Sergii Slukhai -- Index.
Anmerkungen:
Includes bibliographical references and index
Beschreibung:
This book explores the system of financing local governments in selected countries of Central and Eastern Europe. Using evidence from the last two decades, the authors, experts on their particular countries, describe the development of the current local government finance system in each nation, and the major challenges and policy options they face. The contributions in this book provide comprehensive coverage of a transitional Europe that encompasses both modern local public finance theory and specific applications in the target countries. The book is a recommended read not only for students of local government and local public finance, but also practitioners and all those who have to deal with the accountability and financial issues at local government level in Central and Eastern Europe